With our characters, we have/are using four people. This is ranging from three males and two females. Firstly, Ella Spencer is playing our main femme fatale in which she murders our male victim who is played by Dean Baxter. The two main characters in our first scene are Ben Cawdron and Ella Spencer but we wanted to make it a little bit more mysterious by not showing Ella's face and only showing her hands, to enhance tension.
In our second scene, in where the audience meets our two main heroes which are our two detectives who are investigating who murdered our male character. Our two detectives are being played by one young male and one middle aged male. The first detective is our clumsy detective who shows himself as slow and almost like a trainee to the job in which he is working. He almost looks at is colleague for inspiration and a role model. The clumsy hero is played by Chris Dack who is also my father so I know what his acting abilities are already like. Our little twist on this character is because, even though that he is looked on as clumsy, he knows who the murder was when the two detective interigate the femme fatale in her home and this is shown from the looks given from one character to another. He keeps it to himself and sees how everything will be planned out. The second detective is your normal stereotypical detective who everybody aspires to. Keeping with that stereotypical view, this is why we used Dean Baxter because of his high performance skills and his strong dominance apperance.
In our last scene, in where we are filming in the a small room which we can use as a interrogation room, we are using three our of our four characters, these characters are our two detectives who are showing a very high status to everybody else in the room. Our final character is our main femme fatale who actually murdered the victim. As i said earlier on in this particular post, the clumsy detective (played by Chris Dack) knows that the femme fatale they are now interviewing is the murderer but 'hero-like' detective still becomes unclear of who it is as there is evidence at the scene of the crime where there could be a threat to other people being involved.
In our second scene, in where the audience meets our two main heroes which are our two detectives who are investigating who murdered our male character. Our two detectives are being played by one young male and one middle aged male. The first detective is our clumsy detective who shows himself as slow and almost like a trainee to the job in which he is working. He almost looks at is colleague for inspiration and a role model. The clumsy hero is played by Chris Dack who is also my father so I know what his acting abilities are already like. Our little twist on this character is because, even though that he is looked on as clumsy, he knows who the murder was when the two detective interigate the femme fatale in her home and this is shown from the looks given from one character to another. He keeps it to himself and sees how everything will be planned out. The second detective is your normal stereotypical detective who everybody aspires to. Keeping with that stereotypical view, this is why we used Dean Baxter because of his high performance skills and his strong dominance apperance.
In our last scene, in where we are filming in the a small room which we can use as a interrogation room, we are using three our of our four characters, these characters are our two detectives who are showing a very high status to everybody else in the room. Our final character is our main femme fatale who actually murdered the victim. As i said earlier on in this particular post, the clumsy detective (played by Chris Dack) knows that the femme fatale they are now interviewing is the murderer but 'hero-like' detective still becomes unclear of who it is as there is evidence at the scene of the crime where there could be a threat to other people being involved.
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